Additionally, it's important to adhere to dosing instructions as HCG and B12 treatments can be dangerous if taken in excess
Summary: Sublingual vitamin B12 dissolves under the tongue but is largely absorbed through the digestive system like standard oral tablets, with intramuscular injections remaining first-line treatment for confirmed deficiency in the UK
The typical patient profile for whom MIC B12 represents good value: confirmed or suspected B12 deficiency, seeking energy improvement and modest weight-loss support, not ready for or not qualifying for GLP-1 therapy, willing to self-inject weekly
This can happen due to certain health issues or diet
Doubling up is not supported by any published research and is not recommended
Now heres the funny bit The MHRA in responding to our petition stated: Vitamin B12 could not legally be classified as a medicine that can be made available for sale without prescription in pharmacies because it is an injection and because the condition it is licensed to treat, pernicious anaemia, needs a clinician to diagnose it, and monitor its treatment (see point IV above)